Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, June 10, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., June 10, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL COTTON MIDDLING i div vl iAT PREV. GLOBEL ... 00, i) MW Vol. 103, No. 128. Fourth of A.H.S. Senio enior Speeches Presented Today ——— S ——— Lo R #a 4 « a L. e e < : e oo KATHERINE JANE BURKHART Miss Catherine Jane Burkhart, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Burkhart, prepared and delivered the fourth in a series of five com mencement speeches to be publish ed by the Banner-Herald. Miss Burkhart is very popular with the high school students and also ranks high scholastically. She has been outstanding in dramatic and scientific studies in schooi and numbers among her acquaintances a wide cirele of friends. Her speech, enfitled “Who's Afraid?”’, follows: Friends, baffling problems con front us today. Have we the cour age to face them? Courage is the foundation of all our virtues. We need courage if we are to have justice and self control, unselfishness and honesty, forgiveness and mercy. Courage brings us a vision, a fajth, and a love deeper than any mortal adoration. We have been told that the old fighting valor has decayed; that wealth has destroyed the roots of it: that education has choked it; that books in the brain have eaten out the fire of the blood. We have had too many pillows and .cush jions. The heroic temper of the ancient Greeks and Romnas is dving or dead. So say the cynics But the weynics are always wrong. Courage never dies out ot the humag heart—not the true courage, the kind that runs decp and still. We may not always show our physical bravery, but imbedded in our nature is some thing better, a type which is higher and nobler; a true noral courage. It does not belong to any race or class. Life has proved‘ this. Life has shown that in every‘ country, city, and town there are‘ boys and girls made of the samel material as the heroes of song and story. | During the World war the boys at Verdun showed magnificent physical heroism as they = stood face to face with the .mightiest military engine ever constructed by the genius of men. Edith Cavell is another superb example of physical resoluteness. Military courage is fine but it is not fine enough. It is heroic, but it is not heroic enough. The spirit and fidelity with which Walter Reed faced the dangers of yellow fever, to cleanse the wrold of the dreaded disease, is still greater. ! In Albert Schweitzer we see a brilliant intellect, coupled with an unfaltering belief in eomradeship with God. When all Europe was calling him, he gave up his ca reer as an organist to go to Africa to be a dogtor to the ig norant blacks. This was because he had a strong manly courage Which he had received from a Higher Being. Some day' the world will say to us, “Come with me; all the world is doing it.” Will we have the couyrage to say, “No,” to do what our higher self says do? Today working in Japan is one of the bravest, most valiant men (Continued on Page Two) STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press MILEDGEVILLE, GA., — Miss Louise Smith of Milledgeville will head the Alumnae Asosciation of the Georgiat State Coljege for wo- Men during the coming year. She was elected yesterday as the college continued its commence ment program. J EFERSON VILLE,—Major Quim by Melton Griffin yesterday was €hdorsed for the post of National Executive Comitteeman of the Am rican Legion at a rally of sixth distriet legionnaires, - - - ABBEVILLE, — Sheriff O. L Smith of Wilcox county died at his home yesterday of a stomach ail ment, The sheriff, 67 years old, was Serving his fourth term. He is Survived by his widow, ‘three sons ind six daughters, one of whom ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service University Graduates Its Largest Class MAN, WIFE CONFESS TO WEYERHAEUSER KIDNAPING; SUSPECT SOUGHT COUPLE. CAUGHT N ST LA 1Y 15 SISPECT 1 SOURHT By JOHN L. WHEELER Associated Press Staff Writer. (Copyright 1935 by the Associated Press.) : SALT LAKE ClTY.—(#)—Fed eral agents were hot on the trail of one suspect in the George Weyerhaeuser kidnaping case to day while two alleged confessed members of the gang were in custody of agents here. The west's greatest manhunt broke wide open last night ‘when J. Edgar Hgover, director of the Department of Justice, announced at Washington, D. C., that Har mon M. Waley, 24-year-old ex convict and his 19-year old wife had been arrested here gnd had confessed participation in the $200,000 kidnaing of the young Tacoma, Wash., lumber fortune heir. A wide-spread search for Wil liam Mahan, also an ex-convict, was centered at Butte, Mont, where he fled yesterday after de serting a motor car in which po lice discovered $15,166 of the ran some money. Is Recognized Mahan was recognized by J. E. Mooney, a city detective, but the suspect escaped when the officer was halted abruptly in his pur suit by a bulldog. Members of Mrs. Waley's fam ily disclosed today that Waley was the son of a foreman in one of the Weyerhaelser lumber mills in the Pacific northwest. Mrs. Waley, who was taken into custody when she allegedly at tempted to pass a five-dollar bill which was identified as part of the ransom money, is the daugh ter of George Thulin, member of an old Salt Lake City family. Relatives said she “had never been in trouble . before,” and that she married Waley about a year i ago against the wishes of her (Continued on Page Two) Rockefeller Remains At Ormond Beach ORMOND BEACH, Fla. — () — John D. Rockefeller, sr., will not end his annual sojourn at the Casements today, it was learned authoritatively this morning. “I cannot tell you when the re turn north will be started” a mem ber of his household staff told the Associated Press, “but it definite- Jv will not be today.” For /several days baggage has beep - forwarded to the Lakewood, N. J., estate of Mr. Rockefeller, and it is known he plans to follow scmetime this week. “phe fact that I cannot discuss the matter with you.at all,” the informant said, “is in no way to be taken that there has been any change in Mr. Rockefeller's health. His condition remains the same.” ~ Mr. Rockefeller will be 96 on July 8. AUGUSTA, — Allen Davis was killed last night when his auto mobile overturned in a ditch near Grovestown, his home. ATLANTA—When Mrs. Frank lin D. Roosevelt comes to Atlanta to speak at the American Prison Association convention October 27- 31 she will be entertained in the home of Governor and Mrs. Eugene Talmadge. Announcement of the desire of the governor to have Mrs. Roose velt as a guest at the mansion-was made by Clark Howell, Sr., editor and president of the Atlanta Con stitution. ATLANTA,—A sum approaching $500,000,000 will be listed in re cords of ' thes Commodity Credit corporation under cotton loans, Principal Figures in Emory Commencement e P D ) 2 ; so e S SR R 2 s SR R —— SRR TR R R e SRS :‘-;~:1’7:i:3:?:':1' \.‘3?\ :-‘;:;:;:;:;:;:;g:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;;:;:;:;:;.. oy RS .S 0 S e e R PR A S g e B R GO $ B ¥\3 e B Py B v A P B BRI B o ] s B O B ,:g;:?ﬁ:-) BRL B O . i SR R P R DB R B ee e R R if'»:"v.-'sf"":f:"1:1:1:1.1:1:?:1:1:1:2.1:1:3:;}:}:{:2:}:}:}'},5:;:',;:;:;:;:;',_:;:,- R ‘:2?:1535?:: B 27 B . e e O BB . B s R v B S R B S B . ‘w‘c\.:' B RS ... 1 R A 1 By 1 RO 1151 P :355:?:15’,-”%?3‘-??35‘-3}?5§f§fﬁ.5555}:;:;:3.515:2:1:;:5:{:5;‘»;# s w':g\;\‘- PSRRI - sA e SRR 1 R, "'i:-:"»'i-rf%%'jzi:i:i:1:':1:1:11121:7:112:1:’-:i:T:fzir B BRI, . R e S B -3'513151?751:1:1:?5'2:91:‘»:2;2:?:¢:5:5:1:=:1:1:?ﬁ:?:-:f:E:;. ,:;:;:;'_f.;f,};:;:;._’f.::.% e B Py ot . R R 5B R . 2 v B DR TR S % S e R i | R 3! b ﬂ { b | .DR. H. W. CALDWELL These two Athenians and Georgia’s junior United States senator from Winder are taking active parts in commencement exercises at Emory university. Dr. Rumble and Dr. Caldwell werew given honorary degrees and Dr. Rumble also delivered the baccalaureare sermon yesterday. Senator Russell gave the baccalaureate address at graduation exercises today. ‘ POSTAL RATE HIKED ON MARKET BULLETIN ATLANTA, Ga—(£)=The post office deartment ~ today notified Commissioner of Agriculture Tom Linder that the Market Bulletin, official publication of his depart ment in which he has attacked farm policies of the national ad ministration, was no longer en titled to second class mailing privileges. ; Linder was advised he would be given until June 20 to submit any statement he desired to make as to. why the second class privileger should not be revoked. v} The commissioner, who sug gested in a recent issue of the publication that “Georgia still has the right to secede from the Ur.- ion,” said after receiving the com munication that “I'm going to keep right on carrying the Mar ket Bulletin to the postoffice.” INSULTED “GABBIES™ STRIKE IN CAPITAL Washington Taxi Opera tors Quit Durine Con vention of Shriners WASHINGTON — (AP) — De claring they had been “insulted,” hundreds of taxi cab drivers went on strike today in the midst of a national conclave of Shriners which taxed the transportation facilities of the capital to the utmost. Leaders said the driverg were protesting against “insults” flung at them in connection with the handling of the Shrine traffic. They expressed resentment at a publish ed statement by William A. Roberts, people’s counsel of the District of Columbia, informing Shrine dele gates that taxi drivers could not charge them more than zone rates. The drivers declared Roberts' statement made it appear that they had been trying to “gouge” the visitors while they had no inten tion of doing so. With 100,000 visitors pouring inte town to watch the elaborate cere monies and festivities of the 61st annual convention of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Myse tic Shrine, authoritieg feared a ses~ rious situation might develop. There are about 4,000 cabs 'in town, and it was feared that a, large proportion of them would be in volved in the strike, although au thorities had no figures immedi ately. Among the ranks of the strikers it wag said that megaphones along gayly-decorated Pennsylvania ave nue had broadcast warnings last night against cab drivers. Resentment also was expressed (Continued On Page Seven) i M R ity LOCAL WEATHER e i ebt Fair tonight and Tuesday; slittle change in temperature. TEMPERATURE Highest .. ¢ +v v sy oo W 810 LOWESL . i Ne il sk v 5080 BORE ... .iilninitis e b s TRD Mol .. i siid ek =IBO RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .. .... .00 Total since June 1 .. .... 161 Excess since June 1 .. ..., .21 Average June rainfall .. .. 4.10 Total since January 1 .. ..26.14 ~—ESTABLISHED 1832— Athens, Ca., Monday, June 10, 1935. R A s Q‘\s-'\‘%\;‘:*:::::_-:;:-::;.:_.;v;:,:'.:;r.:,:;:;:z';: SRS R MR S SRR R AL SR R e e RN R R S R AR RS RCINS, e R R BRI B AR p R R RIS T N RO Sy R BB e B ] S R S R s SRCAONRR SRR R R S N N o . : b AR e &RR s R F § ,\3B b Ao \,:g;‘\"’;“‘\:‘ R §‘ ‘\\\§*\ 3 g AR B B RN - ” T & RA S 3 Sl e R SR wwss\\‘“ s R R '5:-.'.3?'6%‘-‘?5%:&7»' SRR DS 3 B R R eRy W e R R ‘§\ R R R SRR R b b YRR i:‘-‘%'-"-':;5;',‘1::3:5:;-?:5‘,'\5:%-‘-\ R £ B SRR e L e :R T R b b R s TR R s R o o G 3 B e R i G R R i - e ol Athenians Are Awarded Honorary Degrees At Emory Commencement 50 Boys and Girls Register For Vacation Bible School Today ! “Pifty boys and girls between the ages of 4 and 12 years registered [this morning tor the two weeks Vacation Bible school at Young Harris Methodist church. : The school will last two weeks, and classes will be held every morn ing from 9 to 11 o'clock, Saturday excepted. | The school is being conducted 'by members of Young Harris church, and was the first to start here this year. First Methodist church will open B two weeks’ school tomérrow morning, “and sessions will be held there from 9 until 11 each morning, except Saturday. ’ A fee of 10 cents is charged each person attending Young Hartis' school, and the money will be used to defray expenses. Many others are expgcted to register tomorrow and Wednesday. Any child between the ages of 4 through 12 is eligible for the eschool . | Mrs. R. E. Eidam is in charge of the junior department of the school, assisted by Mrs. E. P, Thompson, Miss Ruth Dillard and Mrs. L. B. Jones. Mrs. O. V. Walton is registrar, and will help out in all departments. Workers in the primary depart ment are Mrs. W. B. Amos, Miss JLucy Callaway, Miss Flora Belle ‘Oliver, and Mrs. G. H. Bell. In the beginners’ department, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Miss Virginia Robertson and Miss Roberta An- {Continued on Page Two) Present---Arms! N ee, sT - SPR e Sn 2 e A A g B K P R $ G o T 7§ S g | R R R oo 3 R e 3 4 % i, 4 # E i W g R B oo oy R i L 7 s s g v aay 3 R v SR o e 8 & R Bt g "‘,_ o - G Rg: B 3 B B ¥ 3 Y RS B 7 o) e BRI Pt | Be AR s | A9} EEARE S R e ! ST R S TR S T Y TR R S R R : o e Sl T s TR e Tl %,, BE e KR % R I, e SR SV S «"” - R TR T s R R L S O S §sE§€l;§=E;E-§-f=fj€.f'» < I R S R Gogl R N S S N R SR i RN e s Other things than diplomas reward the graduates of Uncle Sam’s Naval Academy at Annapolis. At the left the navy's greatest athlete, Fred “Buzz” Borries, claims the long-awaited kiss from Gertrude May Hanley of Washington, while at right, Kay Kesterton of Baltimore places the accolade of affection on the lips of Julian B, Cown of Athens, Ga, AR e e R S iy B BRI R L CESm RS | SRR R R i R A 8 AR e M - 5 5 R S 2 \-,;.;.;.;:_f.’;g:;:;:g:;:;:;:;:g-:-:;:f.::izi:izifg,-~-. S R 3 B e s R e A s B ; B .’...;:;:::5-,{5.;‘;/_&:;.;;.-:;%.’-'1'-:5:'4 R T R 4 R e .1 S 5% S :;’3/‘» S e o ":?:{'rl?i 3 S U S RS TR 2 kx%gaﬁ\*%x a R B G R R R R 3 by R s '-"1:7%37’”**: 5 R R A W R - s S S oo R sDS 3 RAA SR 8 3 5 AR S R 5% D SR S 0 S L i 2 &% B g3y o s by i 3 s s 2 B s : < : 3'5-‘3 s 7 O RE GG R RSB g N S s % 4 A R ¢ RO ST, - S BB 5 RS Rumble Delivers Baccalau reate Sermon; Senator Russell Is Speaker. ATLANTA, GA.,—Two Athenians were awarded honorary degrees at Emory University today, Dr. Les :& Rumble, pastor of First Meth odist church and Dr. Harman W, Caldwell, president-elect of the University of Georgia. Dr. Rumble, who delivered the commencement sermon at Emory Sunday was awarded the degree of doctor of divinity while Dr. Cald well was awarded the degree of oc tor of laws. Dr. Rumble is an alum nus of 'Emory an Dr. Caldwell is a former member of the law school faculty. In the commencement address yesterday, Dr. Rumble urged the seniors to find a “personal faith” in God, saying the ord “has a place for anyone with a certain word “One may bé an advocate of Christianity without knowing Christ,” he said. ‘“But the faith of the religious witness calls upon every person, and especially the educated man, to give it himssalf as the medium of its expression.” ; Three Necessities Three things are necessary ‘2 play the part of the religioas wit ness, Rev. Rumble told the stu dents. “Knowledge is the first essen tial,” he said. “The witness must have personal experience of that which he testifies. The advocate knows about God; the witness knows God.” Courage and ‘“the expression of religion in conduct” also are nec essary for the religious witness, he said. The message' of Jesus is misundertood because of the lack of conformity between it and our (Continued On Page Seven) e e e < SRR 00 S S O R e S SR e by SR ik G : 3 SS ' : S3R o S T Prey B B e o A b R R SRS STy : sR e v £: B 7 - R \, EEE ; i% Laam Hooo eS A G e . )27'.%"-, Y s s o 2 o e e ¢ £ ”:.‘S °°‘3§eb:.w P % oM s . S e B 8 aais L et eB R B o i b i PSCIR oy . B 5 ‘i;:;g;:;:-:_‘;:',5,.5:;;;:;: Mff'“w ‘Za‘x.r.:.'f:’ b "“01’1"? T L A A e S TR TR eN R B RB SR e e sy i Raeia B SRR iy Foa e R s RSR L eB e s es e J ol et e B & e S Sl \Qg oo S R £ Tasew . A R e 3 R o ?é a 7 WIR B S PR g 3 Se T W R S e R b g g Booonn e B 5 & MSR R R R i ’:1:ﬁ?.i:jc::‘;.;:m-,‘;,.:.:;:5::'.}??:::.;‘ A 1B R e T e SLn A R eo PR Seom e pfR o esy TN Ri i e ot wr- R s R E"y | ! G e RR e W | oIOPGAP A PLAN FUSHED IN SENATE OVER “ROCKY ROAD® Many Senators Want to Block Relaxation of Anti-Trust Laws COST IS ANNOUNCED Democrats Make Effort to Push NRA Through to Passage This Week WASHINGTON. —()—Along a path made rough bv senators who want to make relaxation of the anti-trust laws a legal impossibil ity, Democratic leaders sought te day to push the stopgap NRA plan toward enactment before next week-end. - If the plan should not be passed this week, the remnants of the re covery law which the Supreme court left when it struck down the vast code structure would au tomatically expire at midnight next Sunday night. Then the leaders would have to start all over again by drafting a new law in lieu of the present legislation, which is merely a resolution repealing some parts of the oold NIRA and continuing others. Twin Worry A twin worry for the adminis tration leaders, in = addition to NRA, was the softcoal crisis, in which a strike call to 450,000 men is impending for next Monday ‘unless the ' problem is solved. However, leaders saw hope of a sclution in an announcement by Charles O’'Neill, chairman of the Bituminous Coal Producers’ legis lative committee, that the commit tee had reached an accord with the United Mine Workers on a proposed revision of the Guffey coal stabilization bill. NRA is expected to come up in (Continued On Page Three) LOWDEN ADDRESSES GRASS ROOTS MEET Republicans Hear Former lllinois Covernor on Opening Day. SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—(#)—Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, told-the Republican Grass Roots conventjon today that the “supreme issue of the hour” 'is the “preservation of the constitution.” Talk of constitutional amend ment, to clear up the situation left by the Supreme Court’s NRA de cision, J.owden called “a challenge to the essentials of our form of government.” : He declared the entire constitu tion to be in danger. 3 “The bill of rlgihts is jeopard ized,” Lowden asserted, ‘“if the proposed amendment should pre wvail. “Upon this great issue, the Re publican party must take the lead”. Twice a candidate for the Re public presidential nomination, Lowden was regarded as the prin cipal advisor of the “Grass Roots” meeting. Last week when former President Herbery Hoover confer fed with Lowden on the latter’s farm estate at Oregon, lIL, it was announced both expected the 1936 presidential eampaign %o be waged over a “constitution issue.” Today Lowden told the mid western Republicane that ‘“recent events” furnish the party with its “greatest opportunity for service since the Civil war.” “] measure my words,” he said, “when I say that no crisis so grave (Continued on Page Two) Woodmen Observe 45th Anniversary Here at Meeting Tuesday P. M. Woodmen of the World from sev en counties in this section in addi tion to Clarke will meet here to morrow night to celebrate the 45th anniversary of the founding of that order. Counties to be represented include Clarke, Barrow, Madison, Jackson, Ogletho.rpe, Oconee, El bert and Wilkes. A large class of new candidates will be intiated by the TUniform Rank company of Winder. More than ninety applications have been written in this section in the last thirty days. D. W. Lord is dis trict manager. J. D. Codfrey is consul commander of the Athens camp and M. D. Watson is finan cial secretary, o 2 o A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ S ,E! H. S. Marler Given High Prometion by A&P Tea Company A 3 : oo g T R R R 7§ 4 N ‘%\i T e e LS R G RSR S e OAR S H. 8. MARLER Announcement was made today of the promotion of H. S. Marler, for the past nine years manager of the Broad street store of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, to the position of assistant super intendent of this territory. Future headquarters of Mr. Mar ler will be in Atlanta and he will have charge of A. and P. stores in Cartersville, Marietta, Gaines ville, Commerce, Athens, Hartwell, Washington; Monroe, Madison and Covington, Mr. Marler came to Athens as manager of the Broad street store from Marietta. . Mr. and Mrs. Marler have been married six years and have one son, Jack, three years old. ‘While Mr, Marler assumed his new duties today, the popular couple probably will not take up their residence in Atlanta until the first part or middle of July. Since coming to Athens Mr. and Mrs. Marler have made many friends who deeply regret that his new position will take them away from Athens, but they will find great satisfaction in the company’s recognition of his abiltiy, as evi denced by the pru.notion to a post of such responsibility. Succeeded by, Wood Mr. Marler will be succeeded by W. Albon Wood as manager of the Broad street store, better knowp te a large circle of friends as “At chie”. : Mr. Wood is the son of Mr. ané Mrs. W. E. Wood and is a grad uate of Athens High school where he starred in football, being rated as one of the best: ends in the (Continued On Page Seven) Pitts Ruling Upheld By Committee Today ALBANY N. Y. —(AP)— Edwin G. Pitts, the Alabama lad who made Sing Sing famoug on athletic fields, ‘was ruled ineligible to play base pall in the minor leagues because he is an ex-convict. . The decision was made by the executive committee of the Nation al Association of Minor RLeagues. It means that Kennesaw Moun tain Landis probably will have to make a final decision on the legal itvof Pitts’ contract with the Al bany club of the Internationatl league, .’ i : The committee unanimously up held the opinion of C. C. Bram ham, president of the association who ruled recently that Pitts’ ap pearance on the field with the Al bany club would be detrimental td¢ professional baseball. ForeicN News ON THUMBNALL - By The Associated Press : A PEIPING.,—Both Japanese and Chinese officials’ expressed optim ism the crisis in North - China would be amicably settled. Jap anese sources said Chines sNat ionalist government troops were evacuating. : SASSARI, Sardinia. — Premier Mussolini described foreign opin jon towarfl Italy’s program in north Africa as a ‘“ridiculous Punch and Judy show will be burned by Fascist ardor.” MOSCOW.—The Communist or gan Pravda said love will be the foundation of the Soviet official structure and “never before could man love as freely, fully and rich ly as now.” 3 e * HELSINGFORS.—FinIand will pay her war debt installment due ‘the United Staets June 15. The HSE R EDITION M| [R. GEORGE WORKS ‘ S nn.l l i i WHUL “" e } s FRG o '.,.Lf‘;w}';f'f‘ 1 MRESS ! ¥ (TR 10 475 CRADUATES H DU LU - N e 'James H. Baxter, Ashburn, . woy ooy w’k’% Is Valedictorian of - = Senior Class. ;4} bt 4 rai HiLHy ,"»‘: TSR] ':)».':,;iy‘f' | COLORFUL PARADE 1 T e g v Dr. S. V. Sanford Awards * | Degrees As President For Last. Time.. ws X T e s ‘W’”ﬁv / Graduates of the . University.of | Georgia too their. traditiomal fm'ar_ch across the camxmg:ggg‘%k |bL—hmd the sheriff of Clarke county |to enter Woodruff Hall au:% ceive degrees. g » The colorful procession, heade: by Sheriff Walter Jackson, preced ed the awarding of degrees ‘m}, President 8. V. Sanford, and'a = comencement address by De. George Works, naticq‘a‘l]jl’ﬂ w@ : educator ‘and professor ‘of higher educatioh at the Un[Ve'qu’;i Chicago. © ; Dr. Works, who aided ‘in the re organization of the Universjty System of Georgia, said that a na tion-wide movement toward” Jgﬁ fied control” of state systems of higher learning “seems to ‘be one of the blessings that is u&w@ result from the depressiont - © = = 425. G'.du.t..-_- s U RS ,_;, z There were 426--candidates for | degrees—397. bachelor's. degrees and |2B master's . degrees. . James H. | Baxter of Ashburn, because of ‘high ' scholastic standing '‘and . w@m by the senior class, made the yal | edictory address. . ores R In his prepared address, Dr, Works said the trend toward ﬁliﬁ%j |fied control was evident “before = | the onset of the depression, w? has been acceierated by the fi nancial conditions of recent years.” He said “one of the wisest steps taken by the legislatute of Georgia in connection with the reorganiza tion of the university ﬂystemjf"':};_ ' that by ° which it placed’ ip okl ‘hands of the Board ‘of Regents the responsibility for detérmining wha ﬁ institutions ‘should ‘be contimgedeas a part of the publicity - supporfed program -of “higher “‘w?‘ ‘ the amount: of ~money within 4 ’ s ‘appropriation to be . allochted®ty each institutions ... ... f,g: Numerous Problems ... . = Dr. Works said the problems = ‘given the ‘Board of Regents and the Chancellor -of ,the Univi 4 of Georgia .are “numerouur%‘,*ﬂ;g; ‘many are extremely difficult,® afl urged citizens .of the” stite t 9 = show “patience.and forbegrance”.. ~ Discussing another ttenddn,:—gﬁ;.;; ‘ucation, he said there was a wells = ldetined movement to extend_ 'mon scheols in general to tude the first two years of couem:' ‘ “Lacking - .employment, - youns . = ‘people have turned .to schools and colleges to a greater extent . *‘@ in earlier times. An examination = of tne cehsus statistics shows that in 1930, of the persons 16 i“:ﬁ vears of age, 57.3 per cent wergsig school as conlrasted with 429 per = cent in 1920; ‘of ‘those 18.10 20 = vears of age, 21.4 per cent wereMa school in 1930 'wheéteas only 144 o per’ cent -had been -only a Jdecg : earlier. The available “datas from all sources poing in the same clnilpt;l',ﬁ tions as those that 'ha%:ﬁ!ﬁ%‘.ﬁ quoted, viz, toward .the e%e tion of youth from ‘ihdh;?i’s AdC the filling of the years that wege = formerly * océupied wlthhboﬁr% educational opportunities. .. .. = Justification : oA »,:g»,;;' “In these facts lies the justificas = tion for the view that the‘%{ . e, 5. % . st w.ﬁ,v‘fﬂ (Continued On Page "sev?if:sﬁ loan “brought relief to Finland when such relief was vital % welfare of tre country,” said Riste Ryti, governor of the, x“j o Finland. N . TOKYO.—Japanese news diss patches said Chinese troops_ had begun their evacuation of North China in eompliance with 1‘ mands of the Japanese. military authorities. o BUENOS AIRES—A peace for mula proposed by mtt»f, ler ican mediators = consi ke y to put an end to the prolonges Gran Chaco warfare betweep' ‘aguay and Bolvila. ~© «¢ &8 —— PEIPING. — C said Chinese Nationalist - _ment troops : fu were preparing to e Hopei provinee, . el - e !